THE MICHIGAN DAILY G TEN PRACTICE REPORTS: Michigan Tests Passers; Iowa Disappointing' MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP: White Sox Stop M & M, Take Pair from Yanks The Wolverines spent much of sterday's two windy practice ssions testing the arms of their assers against the defensive half- aeks. Dave Glinka, Forest Eva- hevski, and Bob Chandler took eir turns throwing against the rst and second team defensive drew applause, however, when he connected on a long pass. With two weeks of practice re- maining Elliott will be keeping his fingers crossed that no more in- juries occur to hamper his team for the opening game. So far liott called "the best of our fresh- man group," was claimed in an auto accident, and Joe Sligay was killed by liglItning. Since then Elliott has lost tackle Larry Piotrowski and guards Wally Herrala and Ron Lauter- bach for the season. * * * By The Associated Press IOWA CITY - Coach Jerry Burns held his Iowa Hawkeyes for nearly an hour of extra practice yesterday after the squad looked sloppy in a scrimmage that was to top the day's drills. Burns made no comment but line coach Bob Flora said, "We couldn't beat anybody if we play- ed like we did today." * * * COLUMBUS-Ohio State's foot- ball team, in their longest work- out this. year, tried to eliminate some of the faults of Wednesday's first scrimmage so as not to re- peat the mistakes in today's scrimmage. kfields. Michigan has had its share of handler drew some ooo's and; injuries, which depleted the al- h's from the small crowd with ready scarce reserves. strong flipping, but had no- Even before the practice start- able difficulty in backpeddling ed Elliott lost two men due to his game knee. Evashevski deaths. Phil Garrison, whom El- The practice session lasted five hours because of the cool weath- er. After today, the Buckeyes will get two days off and come back Monday for their last twice-a-day workouts. Drills will be held only once a day from then on. Starting left halfback Paul Warfield pulled a leg muscle and will be out until Monday. Start- ing right half Bob Klein has been out all week with a muscle in- jury in his back. MADISON-Heavy rain dimin- ished and the Wisconsin football team moved back outside yester- day for the first real contact workouts this week. * * u EVANSTON-Sophomore guard Gerry Greco will be lost indefi- nitely to Northwestern with a fractured ,right arm suffered in a scrimmage last Saturday. Greco's injury first was describ- ed as a bruise, but an X-ray yes- terday revealed the fracture. * * * ~ EAST LANSING-The Michi- gan State football squad switched to an indoor drill yesterday. The last scrimmage session was a disappointment to coaches. Coach Duffy Daugherty said it probably was the low spot of the practice session. Play was-ragged and Daugherty explained his troops probably were tired from two-a-day workouts. A double session is planned again today. .f $13,99O , ^- _. _ up _. Only '550 Down MOVES YOU IN, includes all FHA Closing Costs QI CoigMonthly payments of $108 Include taxes and insurance BARTON DRIVE and TRAVER ROAD near North Campus Take Broadway to Plymouth, and then go Left on Barton Drive 3 BEDROOM,11/i BATH, DUAL LEVEL CONTEMPORARY Appealing to advanced and distinctive taste. Designed by DON VAN CURLER By The Associated Press The bids of Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle to equal Babe Ruth's season home run record of 60 suffered a sharp setback yester- day as they were limited to three singles-all by Maris-as the New York. Yankees dropped a double header to the Chicago White Sox. The Sox took the opener 8-3 and the nightcap 4-3. Meanwhile the Yankees' fading rival in the American League pennant race, the Detroit Tigers, dropped a 5-2 decision to the Kansas City Ath- letics. In the only other AL activity Los Angeles and Minnesota split their two games, the Angels taking the opener 5-1 and the Twins the second 3-1.. Phillies Win Philadelphia defeated the San' Francisco Giants in 10 innings 4-3 in a National League single en- counter, and the St. Louis Cardi- nals took a 8-7 decision over the Chicago, Cubs in the first game of a twi-night double header. Pittsburgh and Los Angeles played a night game on the west coast in the only other NL activity. Ray Herbert and Billy Pierce stopped the Yankee home run twins in the opener as the Sox stole the home run show. Floyd Robinson and Jim Landis each connected in Chicago's five-run first inning. Soax Bounce Back The Yankees were sailing along on a 3-1 lead going into the last of the ninth in the second game when the Sox produced four sin- gles and 3 runs. Luis Arroyo was the loser. He is now 14-4, and the defeat was his first since June 19. The Angels scored early and late in taking their opener. They scored twice in the first inning, added another in the second and got two more in the ninth. Ted Bowsfield (10-6) got the victory and Don Lee (3-6) took the defeat. Jim Kaat pitched a nifty 3-hit- ter to give the Twins the nightcap. Minnesota got, only one hit the first five innings off Ken McBride, but scored twice in the sixth- on Lennie Greene's triple, Joe Alto- belli's single and an error. Kaat retired 23 in a row after the first inning until he gave up a walk and a single in the ninth. Wayne Causey was the big gun in Kansas City's victory over the Tigers.' The A's" third baseman stopped a potential Detroit rally in the eighth with a fine catch to start a double, and contributed a home run in the sixth. Bob Shaw had a shutout' going until the 'seventh, when Dick Brown con- nected for his 14th home run. Record Crowd, The Giants set a record in re-. verse as they lost to the Phillies. Tie game drew only 4,328 fans, smallest.crowd since the club moved west from New York. Wes Covington\ hit two home runs, his second in the 10th hand- ing Giant reliever Dick Lemay his sixth loss. The cardinals+ blew, three leads in ,the first game before finally edging out the Cubswith"a run New York Detroit Baltimore Chicago Cleveland Boston Los Angeles Minnesota Kansas City Washington in the ninth, 8-7. With two out in the bottom of the last inning one of relief Pitcher Barney Schults's knuckle balls got away for a passed ball allowing the winning run. Stan Musial was 3 for 4, includ- ing a two-run home run, his 13th. George Altman hit his 25th, and Sammy Taylor his seventh. major League Standings, AMERICAN LEAGUE W 100 89 87 80 72 71 4 63 54 54 L 47 57 61 68 74 78 82 82 92 93 Pct. GB .680 - .610 %i .588 134 .541 204 .493 27%~ .477 30i .438 353 .434 36 .370 45Yz .367 46 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Los Angeles 5-1, Minnesota 1-3 Chicago 8-4, New York ,3-3. Kansas City 5; Detroit 2 TODAY'S GAMES New York at Detroit (t-n) Baltimore' at Boston (n) Kansas City at Washington (u) Minnesota at Cleveland (n) Los Angeles at Chicago (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati Los Angeles Milwaukee San Francisco St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia 87 79, 76 75r 73 68 59 43 56 59 64 64 67 70 81 91 Pet. GB .608 - .572 5Y2 .643 9Y2j .540 10 4521 12A .493 161/2 .421 26/ .303 43%~ ,; LARGO HOME S AN ALL-GAS COMMUNITY Jo _ CO-OPS! I " , , ,1 , 1 ROOM and BOARD FOR MENin CO-OPS about $15.75 per week plus 5 to 6 hours work. NAKAMURA CO-OP, 807 S. STATE MICHIGAN CO-OP, 319 N. State BOARDING. If you room near one of the following co-op houses you may obtain 20 meals a week for $10.50 plus 4 to 5 hours work. NAKAMURA CO-OP MICHIGAN CO-OP OWEN CO-OP, 1017 Oakland YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 4, San Francisco 3 (10,inn.) St. Louis 8, Chicago 7 (second game inc.) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (inc.) TODAY'S GAME9S Milwaukee at Los Angeles (n) Chicago at San Francisco (n) Block Seats Available Block M card section, sponsored by the Wolverine Club, still has seats available for those who wish to participate in the colorful stunts. The club has a block of seats. high in the end zone, which af- ford a better view of the game than ordinary freshmen seats. Club president Judith Caplin said she would like to see the section develop into a "freshman project." The Block coordinates its:cheer-, ng and stunt activities, with the Marching Band and the 'cheer- leaders.> This year members will be viewed on nationwide tele-. vision when Michigan hosts Michi- gan State and later in the game with Ohio State. ° mu 1 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MEN'S WEAR AT POPULAR PRICES U I See the house president for details SNC2E 8S.. 1RFOATER BY BATES 1195 Get with ill You belong in the versatile new CORDUROY THREE-FOR-ALL Get the sensational new 3-piece outfit that'l' carry you through the school, year in more ways, more! style than you ever thought pos- sible. Natural-shouldered jacket, slightly cutaway in front, with nar-' rowed-down lapels, hook vent, lap seams and interesting scored but- tons, is lined in a striking London-) town print. The corduroy vest re-} verses to velvety Imported Cotton H I S-Suede. And the Post-Grad, Style 8169 MANHATTAN SHIRTS HOLBROOK SHIRTS "DICKIE" SCHOOL PANTS H.I.S. 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